Computer vision methods trained on public databases demonstrate performance drift when deployed for real-world surveillance, compared to their initial results on the test set of those employed databases. In this workshop, we are interested in papers reporting their experimental results on any application of computer vision in real-world surveillance and object security, including the protection of buildings and facilities within critical infrastructure, challenges they have faced, and their mitigation strategy on topics like, but not limited to:
- Object detection
- Tracking
- Action recognition
- Scene understanding
- Super-resolution
- Multi-modal surveillance
Furthermore, the workshop has a special attention to legal and ethical issues of computer vision applications in real-world scenarios. We therefore also welcome papers describing their methodology and experimental results on legal matters (like GDPR, AI Act, and US Executive Order on AI) or ethical concerns (like detecting bias towards gender, race, or other characteristics and mitigating strategies). We particularly encourage submissions addressing safety, reliability, and regulatory compliance for critical infrastructure protection, as well as privacy-preserving approaches in high-security environments.
Important Dates
Paper submission: November XXXth, 2025 (11:59 PM, PT)
Paper submission for challenge participants: December XXXth, 2025 (11:59 PM, PT)
Decision notification: December XXXh, 2025 (11:59 PM, PT)
Camera-ready: January XXXth, 2026 (11:59 PM, PT)
Submission
Submitted papers are handled via CMT accessible here
Paper template and guidelines for the workshop are similar to those of WACV and can be found here
Accepted papers will be included in WACV Workshop proceedings and will be published by the CVF / IEEE
